davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
ST: BERNARD coMMANDERY. K..T.
- NO. Is. M SsT : - i ..T}E, &ss.
: Meets frst Monday evening of each month
At Masonsic Hall.
F. I. CRANE, Recorder. gss s3.... :.5s... S ].

AUSTIN LODGE, NO. lo7, ..3s=. . i
Meets every Monday evening In their hall.
Strangers stopping in the city, belonging to
this order are cordially invited. $.g
e MRS. L. G. LOWRY, Secretary. @g;s a@f5s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

r o. o. F. ~.
The regular meetings of Austin Lodge;
No. 20, are held in their hall every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other jurtsdic-
tions. whose business may lead them to Aus
tin, are cordially invited to visit US.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, N. G.
O. L. GIBBONS, Secretary .}c&
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
"a . " allen n, ?.

s5f5= 35.3 stRUSH MEDICAL. ''8: asa .a
Rhysician and Surgeon. Specialti ties-Eye
and Ear, Throat and Chest, and diseases Of
Cali ONCE Giles q Shepherds drug store:
Residence. Water street. Austin. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
POYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. Il

D. z. ROBINSON, Secretary. E
E,IDELITY LODGE, NO. 80, A. F. &
II A. NJ. -.~ r. ~ .
The regular communications of this iA(ge
are held In Masonic Hail, Austin, Minnesota,
on the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
of each month.
- -. ~" = WIN. TODD. w. NJ.
II L. g. BAsFoRD, Secretary. - -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Church Extension.

A Sioux Falls minister recently went
out to another Dakota town to help
organize Il church. On his return his
wife said to him:
II trust you were successful and laid
the foundation for a prosperous church
society"
well I'm afraid ! can't say that l
was"
'.Why, | don't see what could have
prevented"
''I'll tell you; | got those together
who appeared to be interested and we
talked the matter over some little
time"
well, why didn't you 60 onP"
"Why, they didn't seem to be very
enthusiastic and SO to test the matter
said, Gentlemen, / move that we pro-
ceed to organize a Presbyterian church
arose and said: Il move to amend the
gentlemar's motion SO that instead Of
a Presbyterian church we organize a
board of trade and get up a boom.
Those III favor of the amendment,
SAID |, will please rise You ought tc
have seen them get up! Every mar
stood up except n lame man and he
was feeling around for his crutch
Some got up on chairs and enc mar
tried to crawl on top Of the stove
When came away they were talking
about moving the cemetery 10 make
room FOR n strcet-car line. "--Dakot;
Bell.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Travelling with Dead Men.

"Did you see that item In the papers
about a man being found alive in q
coffin on n baggage carp" inquired a
baggageman running on the Rock
Island road. "Well, | don't believe it
is true. One of the most curious things
about the handling of boxes containing
corpses is that you are always think
ing that you feel the body annoying.
I've handled thousands Of corpses in
my time, and l could never get over
that feeling. Many's the time it has
taken all my courage and will power
to keep from jumping for q Ratchet
and going to work ripping a coffin box
to pieces, cause it seemed just ~ if
the man inside must be alive. | s'pose
it all comes from a sort of morbid fear
that the corpse may be alive, which
leads a man to imagine all sorts of
things. | handled boxes that appeared
to me like there was a live calf Inside
a-squirming around, or a great biS
snake moving backward and forward.
men, haven't you, and imagined you
could see their breasts heave as if they
were breathing? Well, it is in that
way that b~aggagemen think they feel
the bodies moving inside the coffin
cases. Let me tell you that it is no
fun to ride all night IN a car, through
a will section of the country, with six
or eight dead men as your only COM
panions. OF course we get used to it
and don't mind it SO much after
awhile, but human nature is human
nature, and | venture TO say that there
is not a man in the business who
wouldn't prefer live men to dead n "a
rs travelling companions"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
THE TENTH OF $4,000.

How a Colored Boy Became Rich. and the
Effect His Wealth Has Had Upon Him
lone Dollar In the Louisiana State
Lottery.
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, April 80.
of course a majority Of our citizens
are opposed to gambling, but there is
considerable pleasure when you try it
to know that you are going TO play a
game that is fair. Clifford j. Tweedy,
the colored boy who was the lucky
holder of the n one-tenth of ticket
%, S99-the second capital prize of
$50. 000-received about a week ago
his one tenth, or 5000, and our read
ers would perhaps like TO know ONE
thug about this cclored boys life, and
how he won the prize, and what he
has done and Intends doing with his
money.
Clifford is s likely colored boy,
about twenty-oLe or twenty-five years
of age and Wa raised by Mr., Henry
T. Peay. with whom he has been for
the past sixteen years. At the time of
his drawing the 5000 prize ne was in
the employ OF Mr.. Peay, getting So
per month. He has retained his posi-
ton with M Peay, and does his work
as faithfully as ever.
After receiving his 5000 he de-
posted $4,000 in tie Georgia Railroad
bank and took ST, eco and divided q
portion Of amongst his poor colored
relations. Be it to his credit. too, he
did not forget his employer, Mr.. Peay,
to whom he gave a present of $50.
He says with the "a, 0oG that he ha'
deposited N the Georgia Railroad ht
intends te buy Augusta real estate
another sign that he has a level head
In answer TO the question how mucl
he had invested before winning, he re
replied shat he had bought a tieke
regularly every monthfor the past ff
teeH months, and it was the fifteenth
dollar That did the wsra.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Restoring Railroad Indemnity Lands for
Settlement.

SSttiSlllSIt.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Tbe secretary Of
the interior to-day addressed "A communication
TO the president, setting forth that q large
number of the land grant railrosd companies
have made indemnity selections to the fun
extent Of their rights under the respective
grants, and that a number o. others, while
they have not selected the fullounatity, have
selected all the lands within the indemnity
limits of such grants which arc subject 10
selection; that under the rulix gs Of this de.
pa-tment no settler can acsuire any rights
undo any Of the general land laws TO any
part Of the public domain SO long AS the same
remains withdrawn by order CT the president
or by his authority, and there seems
new to be no valid reason why these ORDERS
OF Withdrawal should net be revoked.
rho communicated continues; sob
structfohs In the way of bona
tde settlement OF public domain should be re-
moved as speedily AS possible after the reas-
ons which created them have ceased to exist.
Believing that these railroad companies have
had ana PIE time TO assert any rights they NAV
have in regard to the indemnity TO when they
may be entitled, and that no unnecessary
hardship can now result to them by
RESTORING THESE LANDS TO THE PUBLIC
DOMAIN
for the benefit of settlers, it is s9y purpose, II
IL meets your approval, TO take all necessary
steps lssking to the account iishnent Of this
purpose. | suggest, In order 10 prevent
action being taken which may result in hard
ship In any case, that thirty days nstice be
given '5y publishing in some leading news
paper IN the locality OF these respective roads,
notifying their managers Of the, purpose OF
THE department, in order that they may show
cause, II they can, by a certain day to be
fixed In such notice, why the proposition
therein A-omitted should not be carried into
eject
The president Endorsed his approval upon
the communication and the secretary will i'm
mediately take steps to carry into eject the
poEcy indicated. Among the railroads named
are the illinois Central, In the state of Hi.
nois; Cedar Rapids and Missouri River, and
Dubuque and Mississippi, in the state OF
Iowa: the Sioux City and st. Paul, IN the
state of Iowa; the Wisconsin Farm Mortgage,
in the state OF Wisconsin, the Nortbepa Pa
ciGc, In Dakota territory; the Northern Pa
cifc wlain Zine, in Washington territory;
Coos Bay Wagon Road, In the state OF Ore
gon; Burlington and Missouri River, Caica-
60, Roe Island and Pacific, and Chk2go,
Milwaukee and st. Paul. IL the state OF Iowa;
Chicago and northwestern and Chicago, ct.
Paul and Omaha, In the state Of Wisconsin
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A NEBRASKA CYCLONE
Blue Springs Xisited--LjGhtning Kills a
Young Lady

BLUE SPRINGS, Eeb., May IA terrific
cyclone last evening resulted In the destruc-
ton Of the new school house here and next
struck the NJ. E. chura5, blowing the steeple
down and otherwise injuring it. Several
barus were blown down, residences damaged
by tie wind, and treea along Main street
snapped of by the roots. The Association
hall roof was blown OF, and the sheds and
lber at the Union lumber yards scattered
the four winds. A large buttonWood tree
blew down knocking off q corner OF JOHN Corn
wallis residence. AT 5 p. III. a bolt OF lightning
fell which resulted In the death of Nancy
Basore. she was sitting on a lounge up
stairs locking out Of the window when the
bolt struck her on the breast bone, passing
down through her, killing her instantly. She
was alone al the time, her parents having ran
to a neighbours to see what damage the storm
had lone them. When they returned she
was lying on the lounge as though she was
asleep, but a large hole In the breast hone, as
though made by a minnie ball, told the fear
fui and sad ending OF her young life. Miss
Basose was twenty years old and a mem
Der of the N. b. church. The schoolhouse
was ipsnred against c%yclones In the sum OF
eS,0Cg.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 10.-fonslons were &c
sued for Nebraska to-day as follows: New
land Nash, Bowe-; John W. Hudson, Browns
vile; Samuel G.. Dwire, Heb.on; sylyanus
Gldheld, Hubbells VIM. F. HaIchett, Pales.
tine.
Pensions for Iomsns: Rcbecec, widow of
John A. Shay, Atlantic; RebeccE, mother Of
John Fleming, Washington; Anna K widow
OF Games B. Forest, County Line; Florence,
father OF VIM. II. Sarft, Emlinet ReSecca,
mother OF James A. Sassy, Lancaster: minors
OF Jesemiah j. Hanks, CT Russell D dsOsceola
David Henderson, Otteryille; Thomas }. Pol
lard, Eeokuk; William 4. Golden, Marches
ter; Albert ID. Coleman, Cedra; David Throne,
Ottumwa; Joseph Hastings, Atlantic: Jared
NJ. Hinck!ey. Maqusketa; allen Petit, Living
ston John w. Oxenrieder. Norwood; Jacob
Babcock, Maquoketa; Jonathan l.. Holman,
Cincinnati: Milton Hernby, wilton Junction {;
Henry G.. Rough, Moultsn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

The inquiries for American machiI.
cry for export are of such number and
character as to point to the probability
of 6 great increase ia demand for our
maokine shop products. Ten or twelve
cities are now working on contracts for
improved machines, among which are
Jersey City, Pr ovidence, Boston, Chi
cage, Pittsburg and Rochester, N. Y.
A tool company in the latter place has
just shipped an engine to Japan and
one to South America.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Rarbed-Wire Fences

Acase has just been tried before ar
bitrators in Delaware COUNT, Pa, in
volvi2g the right to maintair barbed-
wire fences. A horse a into such a
fence along a public road, iniuring him
self fatally. The case was decided III
favor of the owner Of the horse. This
is one of the first cases of the kind that
have come up in Pennsylvania, and il
is very likely it will be carried to court
on appeal. The sRpreme Court OF
New Jersey has held that TIE owner OF
a barbed-wire fence IS liable for dam.
ages N. Y. Post.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A Libelous Error or the Types.

New York Times: Some newspaper
correspondent, who dotes on adjectives
and has the metaphor habit bad, dis
covered that "A volume of poems had
been written years ago by Alfred Sully,
whose recent prominence with the
Baltimore and Ohio railway deal has
been"the chief theme of Wall street,
and straightway the correspondent
evolved this; ''Ar. Sully i, a vidower
who sometimes flirts with the muse"
The types brought it out in this way:
''Nr. Sully is a wldower who some
times tlirts with the nurse"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
BLAINE'S CAMPAIGN.
Propositions Being Made to Garry it Or at
Bar Hafbor.

bar ftafDOr.
AUGusTA, Me-, May Thames G.. Blaine,
Governor B0dwell and Joe Manley, with u
part Of Blaine's well-knOwn lieutenants, have
been at Bar Hsrbor for the last few days max
ing preparations for the summer. In spite Of
the statements that Blaine intends to sail for
Europe June 6, for several months absence,
1t Is generally understood that he has no such
intention. On the contrary, Il Is said by his
friends that he is making ready for q vigorous
campaign and that Bar Harbor VIII be his
political heade ~uarters this summer. IL is to
mature these arrangements that be has taken
Lis faithful followers to Mount Desert to per
feet bis plans. One Of Blaine's strongest
hopes is the labor vote. III he leaves America
and hides himself abroad until next fall he
will miss an opportunity TO keep his
grasp On the laboriDg nte2 that
may Grer in the meantime. He Will
also be unable to keep his eye Oh Sherman.
These two points are of too much Importance
for the plumed knight to lose sight OF and
are considered effective answers to the ru-
msrs that he Intends 10 90 to Europe. A
conference of Republican leaders has been
called to assemble at Bar harbor this umrner
when the pulse OF the party will be felt. by
the time Mr.. Blaine closes his cottage he eX-
poets 10 knsW WbtL1cT III wiz oe posSl@iti
him 70 get the nomination for SO. In case
strength In the presidential line faiis him,
Els fully believed ne viii conclude to go back
ITO the senate. If he cannot be elected Eresi-
dent, he Will not be contented to stay tn his
library In Augusta writing books. The
Maine statesman is more inclined to make
history than to write 1t. In case he con-
cludeS that he would like one more terEa In
the senate there Is no doubt that be can have
the place. The Maine Republicans are well
united on Blaine, and It is the ambition OF
most of them 20 see that he gets whatever ne
wants. Hale, frye or Feed would be saeri-
feed without a thought, If by so doing the
desires of the plumed knight could be sa-
vanced.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
At q Nav York Club.

Texas 46iftipgs: Col. Ochiltree-
Isn't it singular how oftsn the car is
shot at without being hits
Charlie Enicker5oeker-Yes. it is
peculiar. j begin to believe, as Shake
speare says, that there " q divinity
that doth hedge about a king.
Ochiltree-Hedge about q king!
Well, that depends on the other cards.
If s. king is well backed up there is no
need to hedge. Shakespeare was a
smart man. but he wasn't vel, up in
poker.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Russell Sage, the New York millior

Russell Sage, the New York million.
aire, testified before the Union Pacific
railroad investigating committee that
he always "closed up business every
night and began 1t again next day"
That is a nice way to do Business, and
it shows that a very rich man can re-
lieve his mird as well 81 enc who
owns nothing can. But ali along the
road between enc dollar and ten million
dollars there is grief and the evidences
of grief-the road is built on the white
bones of wrecks.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
O'Brien is furnishing abundant facts

O'Brien is furnishing abundant facts
for The Canadians 90 ponder over. He
has shown that L~ansdowne n making
~evictons has acted contrary to the
commission law of 1852 4 vast dis
trict, embracing a population Of over
500 people, has been shade q waste by
the ~egictions. O'Brien has shown fur
Their that for fifty years not a murder
had been committed in the county in
which ;Lansdowne's estates are sit
uated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
State of Labor.

The initial step In securing a complete lock-
out OF all carpenters In Chicago Was taken
Monday 10y Contractor Fitzpatrick, who in
formed his carpenters that hereafter IL vas
ter hours or nothing. The carpenters were
q lited In stopping work. This return 10 the
ten-hour day was discussed by the Master
Carpenters association, but was finally laid
upon the table. The present state OF affairs
shuts out all carpenters at work upon brick
or stone buildings, but does not affect those
at work upon frame Buildings, hence the
only way to secure a complete lockout Is 10
demand a return to longer days. The mater
ial supplies men are now Thoroughly banded
and represent a combination that would alone
cause a lockout. 1t was said the brick yards
would shut Town Wednesday and remain SO
Until the existing difficulties are smoothed
over. The manufactures will follow suit.
A strike and tie-up among lake sailors is
expected at Chicago very soon. The steam.
ers' union knights OF Labor has issued a
circular soliciting the support Of members to
let alone cargoes loaded by non-union men
and avoiding unloading vessels sailed by non-
union men. The motion TO reduce the scale
of 81 20 81 10 for the return trip from Cana
dian ports was voted down in assembly oh
Sunday. Meanwhile the Vessel Owners as
sociation is shipping non.union men daily AZ
$l.50 per day.
The long strike at The Piotou coal mines,
Nova Scotia, is reported at an end. The
Albion colliery men have accepted a reduc-
ton Of q cents per ton on wide work and Is
cents per ton on narrow work. the Acadia
men have signed an agreement regulating
any desire TO dictate WHO shall be en- ployed.
II is thought at Detroit that the end of die
big stove moldels strike is near AT hand. 1t
had been announced by the Manufacturers
Defense association that as soon as the strlk-
ers returned TO work in ST. Louis the whole
trouble would be settled.
Saturday afternoon the 'longshoremen az
the coal docks III Duluth struck for an nd
vance from 40 10 80 cents an hour, and the
wheclers from 81. 70 to - per day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

Town Topics: At the tailor's;

Town Topics: At the tallOr's:
Snips insinuatingly)-Now this pat
tee, Mr. Cableigh-
Cutlcigh CONTEMPORARY Hay?
Cawl tat a pattern? Why. it's a
weglaw fweak, cuss me If it amt"
Ships <apologetically)-It's the new
est thing over, sir. FRINGE of Wales
patterns we call it.
Cubleish ~interestedly) - Hay
Wales, kayp Does he weaw itp
Snips ,(unslushlngly)-He wears a
suit of it, sir.
CubleiCh Observation-Disclosures me faw.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A Sea Sick Passenger,

On the ocean. cares httlo about a storm.
He is positively Indifferent whether ne ia
washed overheard or not. But, set right
by awine-Rlassful or two Of Hostctter's
stomach Bitters, he feels renewed t~sterest
In hts personal safety. This fine corrective
nautralizes in bracl!sh w~ater-often COM
pulserily drank o~nShipboara, to the griev-
Gus Gstrimsnt Of hoaith-ths pernicious inn
stomach liver and bowels. To the mari
ser. the tourist, The western pioneer and
miner. the Bitters is invaluable as n means
OF protection against malaria, when Its
effects Of ~oyerwork, mental or manual
it II NEST reliable antiaots, and te the
debilitated and nervous, IL affords great
and speedily fek relief and vigor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
An Enserprlsing Editor.

Dakota Bell: A Chattanooga paper
has discovered that Indian maidens are
not beautiful. Great head that Chatta-
nooga editor has. Nothing like living
in Chattanooga and learning to keep
up with The procession. If that editor
carries this chain-lightnins style OF
enterprise into everything he'll find
out about the flood before he's ten
years older.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Our Progress.

As stage. are quickly abandoned with the
completion OF railroads, so the huge drastic,
cathsrtic pills, composed Of crude and bulky
medicines are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION of DR.. Pierce's pleasant "Pur-
gative Pellets" which are sugar-coated and
little larger than mustard seeds. but com.
posed of highly concentrated vegetable ex'
tracts. BY druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

Mr.. II. Carl, 1870 Fourth Street, Troy,
N. T., says: ''My daughter had a
sprained ankle; st. Jacobs Oil cared
her in a day or two. My son had rhsu-
matism about nine years ago, St. ia
cobs Oil cured him; he has not been
affected since" Price Fifty cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

The imports of pig iron in March
last amounted to 44,960 tons rs against
1880 tons in March, 1885; bar irsn
$500, 44s pounds against 2,997,446
pounds during the same month this
year and last year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

Royalty is an expensive saing. In
fifty years the taxpayers Of Great
Britain have paid SIG, 000, 00s for the
support of the royal family. besides
pensions for a lot of idle and dissolute
nobility. Nearly all this burden falls
upon the laboring class.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Increasing Deafness in School Childr, ,

Increasing Deafness in School Chilor. n.
Pottsville Chronicle: ~ see the
school teachers are examining our
children's eyes. They ought to exam
inc their ears as we'll"
''WhyP"
"'Cause | saw five boys playing
marbles to-day. They all stood within
u yard of my window and within two
yards of each other, and had to yell at
each other as though they were a mile
apart"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
To be Absolutely Certain

II most things is difficult, bat II the united
testimony OF people ia every walk OF life, for
more than Il quarter Of a century, be good
evidence, then dyspepsia, loss Of appetite,
headache, wakefulness and debilitatien, from
whatever cause, may DC cured by sr. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A Small Leak

VIII sink a great ship; and what at frat APP
pears to be a trihing cough is apt TO culmin-
ate IN consumption if not properly attended
to In time. For consumption, which Is
scrofuls of the lungs, and for all blood and
skin diseases, DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" has no equal. BY druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

PRINTERs-A rare bargain is offered
in a secoad hand Country Campbell
press-with springs. Only $3.50 il
Sioux City. Address,
THE SIOUX CITY PRINTING Co.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Secondhand Cuthts.

Parties expecting to start newspapers can
secure bargains In outfits by addressing US.
We have several good secondhand newspaper
outfits a. present at low figures.
THE SIOUX CRY PRINTING Co.,
sioux CITY, Iowa.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A Class Of People Much Interested.

1t is very appropriate that Mr..
Walker should be a member OF the
interstate commerce commission. The
Walkers have & deep interest in the
law.